From: vvorkosign@gmail.com   
      
   Dana utorak, 5. rujna 2023. u 12:48:19 UTC korisnik cowman napisao je:   
   > Dana utorak, 5. rujna 2023. u 12:11:41 UTC korisnik geraldkrug napisao je:    
   > > The surprisal theory is a theory of sentence processing based on   
   information theory. In the surprisal theory, the cost of processing a word is   
   determined by its self-information, or how predictable the word is, given its   
   context.    
   > >    
   > > Gerald - chatGPT can't teach anything about    
   > > language because the theory of language is far too complex.   
   > Yes, I agree .    
   > Because there are living and dead languages.    
   > Only those who killed dead languages are not dead.    
   > Those who deal with killing languages know very well the loopholes in   
   language heritage, so due to their discretion and anonymity, they do not want   
   and do not want to unnecessarily teach robots human nature.    
   > How intelligent are the robots, they could assemble the puzzle of the dead   
   language gap and in due time speak the true human history.   
   and the real human history does not seem to be the fall of only one Babylon in   
   Mesopotamia, but there were several of them all over the globe at the same   
   time with a similar or identical language of communication.   
   So people were brought from somewhere and properly distributed in the   
   geographical latitude of today's Sahara Desert, ie Egypt, Yucatan, Mesopotamia   
   and the Gobi Desert, with the aim or mission of colonizing the land under   
   identical culture, language and    
   technology, science.   
   For some reason that didn't happen, but someone or something separated them,   
   diluted them and totally linguistically crippled them into small, worthless,   
   mutually devoted groups of desperate people who, not only can't carry out the   
   mission, but can    
   hardly survive on a relatively hospitable planet   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)